The U.S. Attorney’s Office did not sign an arrest warrant for Rep. Cory Mills (R-Fla.) sent by the Metropolitan Police Department Friday over an alleged assault last week, according to multiple news reports.

Florida Rep. Cory Mills, who has denied any wrongdoing, allegedly pushed and bruised a 27-year-old woman during an incident in his D.C. home

Both the Washington, D.C., police and the Metropolitan Police confirmed Monday that they were investigating an alleged assault by the Florida Republican, who has denied wrongdoing. Police reports obtained by News4, an NBC affiliate in the nation's capital, indicated that the alleged altercation began at a luxury penthouse apartment last Wednesday.

The U.S. Attorney’s office in Washington, D.C. declined to sign an arrest warrant sent to them by local police for a Republican Congressman who happens to be an ally of President Donald Trump, according to a new report.

A police report shows Iranian American activist Sarah Raviani, co-founder of Iranians for Trump, reported an assault in Washington, D.C., involving Mills. A Metropolitan Police Department spokesperson said an arrest warrant was submitted to the U.S. Attorney’s Office in Washington, but it was returned pending further investigation.

Police in Washington, D.C., are investigating assault allegations against Republican U.S. Rep. Cory Mills of Florida, but an official says the case has been sent back for further investigation and might never result in charges.

Police in Washington D.C. reportedly tried to arrest a Republican member of Congress for an alleged act of domestic violence, but U.S. Attorney Ed Martin is apparently not signing the arrest warrant.